The Sun. — London, England, 1864-12-09 00:00:00

4.*# W ' APER g } I U/V/ 7 0 7/ • ''' -Tr \ NCO tSfk , . Ak" • . '4 40 olt, , , o , • A , .)„. -•11 4; l ' t 11 44 4 . tOllllll .p • Ne r - 4.- 41E - Etr -• . • 114 f; ItENIENIIIER! WE WAIT SUPPER for Ton t ot of er the Covent Garden Opera, at EVANS'. Fall K I NAHAN'S LL WHISKY T. COGNAC. Thl g BRANDY. FBNcelebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest PR BRANDY,, „,„ Sold Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. %e l , - i n Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ; by lt gents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale ~ 013 EAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. '',Xi ii se nre the R e d S ea l . Pi n k L a b e l , an d Cork branded LL Whisky." tv, -14 E TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Ip ASSOCIATION (Limited). "urPorated (with Limited Liability) under "The Com e, panies Act, 1862.' Pital l: so ,oGO, in 5,000 shares of £lO each; Zion application - - and £1 on allotment. DIRECTORS. Bell, Esq., 15, York-street, Portman-square. th„,s kingsford, Esq., Belmont House, Lewisham. ( 1 7 1 7 8 Morris, E sq ., 45, S ou th- s t ree t, G r o s venor-squ i re. titr e " et Reynolds, Esq., Allhallows Chambers,--Lombard- Olt N o 4 are 1 VV. H. C. WePesley, 10, 'Wilton-strect, Belgrave- Geo, IVitt, Esq., 3, King's Bench-walk, Temple. BANKERS. Messrs. Dimsdale, Drtwett, Fowler, and Barnard. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Bevan and Whiting. • SECRETARY (PRO TEN.) R. 11. Patteison, Esq. T h Offices (temporary)-6, Old Jewry, E.C. vr tlie p e ti t i b i lect of this Association is to furnish the press dl cl e iet," l,l Nv o o f rl T d ln Vith id ;l, Iner Continent more oi re E g u u r l o ar . sll a p la ply t ot i ''aphic intelligence than the present system provides. gqelffications for shares to be made at the bankers or to the 4 e‘y r , t ar.y, or at the temporary offices of the Company, 6, Old London, N.C. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ASSOCIATION. N NOTrn Alp‘ z 1-‘ ,14 1 IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the SUBSCRIP— weIo'ticIST will be CLOSED on the 15th inst., at Twelve 44., a broad .or London, and on the following day for the Country R. H. PATTERSON, Secretary, IS. -THE GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard Ile des Capueines, Place de Nouvelle Opera, opposite the I;;,e ‘ _ l a Paix, and near the Theatres. l'Oo r i7 been opened since July, 1862. It contains 703 bed to t ,4, prices from 4fr. to 26ft. ; 70 drawing-rooms, from Mr. p„ n r • a magnificent salon, capable of dining more than ,uli t ;°° llB , and where there is a table d'hOte at six o'clock. 'otil as ` rB and breakfasts are served 'a la carte in the coffee lON is we 1 as in the apartments. There is a reading- With the best English and foreign papers and publics -10.4 a music-room and a drawing-room for the use of tra 01111,,.6,without any additional charge_ _ Thera are alaabatha. 4 141_' - rooms, smoking divans, post-office ; cabs, carrias riDetanibuses going to the railway staticiv. The servants tn ocv all languages. This superb Hotel, possessing all that; 410 8 ja luxury and comfort can combine, and situated in the 4 04 ' a shionable part of Paris, is recommended to the atten or travellers Liii lltte Dendentlyof their Two Hotels, the Compagnie Immo % ti !'e has establ shed an extensive Private Furnished House liouleva d des Capucines opposite the Rotunda of the r , Priv antel, where Families can reside as in their own th t residences, and where they may rely upon finding Moat comfort. --- COMMODORE NUTT and MINNIE WARREN. Celebrated COMMODORE NUTT, the Smallest Man Twenty Years ' of Age, Twenty-nine Inches high and qte r , gi ng but Twenty-four Pounds, having concluded his tee el "r three ears' engagement in America, for which he ,ttr b ed from y Mr. P. T. BARNUM the munificent sum of THOUSAND DOLLARS, has the honour to in tkPpgie Pnblic London that he make is FIRST 4,O..ARANCE of in the OLD WORLD at S l'. h JAMES'S Nte3/4L, Piccadilly, on MONDAY, 12th December, 1861, as -141,44 the Wonderful Miss MINNIE WARREN, sister of k e ~ ,E 'NERAL TOM THUMB, the Smalle-t Lady of her 41.11% the WORLD, Eighteen Years old, Twenty-four Inches 11 ,,lti,' T 'teighing Nineteen Pounds only—a BACHELOR and of mature age, and more than usual intelligence. and together, less than an ordinary child of three 111: — NTature's smallest edition of her cttoicest works. IV Elfin couple will give TWO LEVEES DAILY at kil l ," and Eight p.m., in a most interesting MELANGE of 4 14 5 ' , Dances, Duets, &c., including CommodsreNUlT'S 14,h r ated personations. THE DRUMMER BOY, SAILOR, O'FOGERTY, THE CURE, DRUNKARD, SPEAKER (with ten changes of costume), JIM f,p," (in the character of a Crow). and his wonderful feats ~,*6.4 , ESTIDIGITATION, &C. &C , and Miss MINNIE der 1;E in her Songs, Dances, and Duets, appearing in DIFFERENI' COSTUMES at each Levee, from I,eostly and mamificent wardroe. tey h ee er e Will Pe ;, CHANGE of b PROGRAMME at each ‘IIC R ' Magnific e nt MINATURE COACH drawn by Four of , t eif r r nallest PONIES in the world, the whole a present from Ait te i t al Tom Thumb to Commodore Nutt, attended by Elfin ,0, 1 11, an and Footman in Livery, will cenvey thse okuij.E WONDERS between their HOTEL and ST. HALL. , sp e na ission, ls., 24., and Is. To be obtained at the Hall. A 0 I r eserved stalls, ss. each. ldreni under ten years of age half price to the 25., 38., 58 ' Places. ROYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION. R. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. ,riu,„;IOHN PARRY, will appear in THE RIVAL COM -11110—t,„",S (for a limited number of representatiops). To be 174 - ,,," 1 by THE BARD and HIS BIRTHDAY. (Mr. and zod*,,' , ,,ERINIAN REED) Shakespearian Visions of Rosa „gtb' b " `Pith, Touchstone and Ariel, illustrated by Mrs. Ger q,4'teed. ' Cone u 'in,, , -'with MRS. ROSELE Al' AT THE I Y . ' ll-) E, by Mr. PARRY. Ileit, e , Evenin,cr ( except Saturday) at 8. A Morninz Repre- Sq Von every Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Unreserved seats, is. Re 14 : 41 ; stalls, 2s • stall spring chairs, ss. Stalis may be ~ .„21 In advance:without ice , at the Gallery, fATTLESHOW!! CATTLE SHOW!! ! 11 E 0 X F OR D, 6, OXFORD STREET, W. ()The Oxford and Canterbury 11.11 Company (limited). Coji,PIIRE AUX ENFERS (Offenbach's brilliant Opera I c ille), is ach of ieving an unprecedented success. Vide, the "Ktno- Bceotia ;" "The Hymn to Bacchus ;" and 10, 4 8 1drit e d " Chorus, by Eurydice, Diana, Cupid, b lab ' hOrUS ; the side-splittin%7 "Couplets," by Minerva, Yenus, Cupid, Pluto, and Chorus ; a d Minu v qe4, 4 , 1 0p. Principal characters by Misses Russell, Fitz 444440arrie, Tyrrell, and Walmsley ; Messrs. Greene and ues g, • ?Ita 4 „ 13 . 4 Revival of NORMA (Norma, Miss Russell) ; Adel- Ar',, l "-,adame Maria); and Selections from MARTHA and ` I IVIAVIATA • together with Locke's celebrated Music 4 CBETH. Tt„'' Musical Director, Mr. F. Jonghmans. DESCENT OF MERCURY, by Mr. Jas. Talliott. a, MONSTRE CHARME, by M. SILVESTRE. , o he D'ATJBANS in their famous Character Sketches. AI.TIP e dY, by Mr . WILLIAM RANDALL, Mr. GASTON jp A 14: 4 -Y, and all the procurable Talent of the day. A ,""turnen tal Solos, Ac., &c. "mita' b 04,8.108. 18 Idon—Area, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is. ; private N. _ 6d. CATTLE SHOW!! CATTLE SHOW!!! kNTERBURY HALL. be Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). por UME and BOUQUET, the NEW OPTICAL ILLU- Tggbtin i t 3 e u n rca; Ith e es } t , ,aT i a s n h d m er e v n e t i zre ,s i o le usual Operatic Selections, the Anthropophaglnian, &c. I,.'vob nl ri ,, e dY bMr . W. Randal', T. Stacey, W. Hilton, and the `qll' 4 °Us Indian Rope Trick by Messrs. W. Hilton and ty. CO - 'io Illustrations of Negro character by LITTLE 808. Admission—Area, ed.; Stalls and Balcony, Is. 4°Y A L CAMBRIDGE MUSIC HALL, Commercial-street, Shoreditch. (Close to the Great Eastern Terminus?. Qv,. Sole Proprietor, Mr. G. W. NUGENT. . 4* * 4 •ND INAUGURATION NIGHT TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, 10th December. -.CIAL ATTRACTIONS UP TO CHRISTMAS. I,lll i r atio Selections, &o. Prima Donna, Miss ELLIiON. t`, l ): Comic strength of the Company includes ANNIE NELLY POWER, J. G. FORDE, WEST, GEO. 0141 1 ,_vtliNE, Mr. HERBERT. J. F. ALEXANDER and v i !0v,,,1; LES FRERES CAVALLINI, the great Italian ' and Gymnasts, from the Cirque Napoleon, Paris, St appearance in England. Ns for To-morrow night only — Stalls or balcony, 2s. ; `Laanent prices —Area, 4d. ; balcony, Gd. ; stalls, ls. Ranager and Conductor, Mr. C. GtIE VILLE. 41AbAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, Wit t ,,,,eiltablished 20 years at the Bazaar, Baker-street VO7, ADDITION.—A Full-length PORTRAIT MODEL 04 -, , LER, taken from life, and corrected from the Cast 4 11),„ - y Doctor dded to the Chamber of Physi of the Phrenologic4ognomy.l School, ill, now a Open from 11 a.m. till 10 p.m. +Vbs., —.Mance, One Shilling ; extra rooms, Sixpence. k it(37 YLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, th 4 Vir Piccadilly. the celebrated Paganlni Cornet, will play during Guards' Waltz, Wapping Old Stairs, Sally in our ilt and other novelties. Lugi Curti, Chef d'Or %tee, has arranged , for this occasion selections from Tro ' kartha, Huguenots, with a series of new dance music. Admission, One Shilling. Manager—M. GRENET, BENEFACTOR OF THE SKIN.— Oitt n I t u PLLARD'S perfumed Toilet Sulphur Soap and 1 patronised by the faculty, nobility, and gentry. of or 0 ,, - I.quals the properties and qualities of the Soap No. ~,%ta ., .`.l l lary toilet purposes, and of Nos. 2 to 5 in all cases verreous affections or rheumatism. tl eled toilet cream, cold cream, and pomatum for the tli il4 ek .14.-e Cream for sulphur baths, without any disagreeable Vk, filFee preparations may be had at the central depot, S o d So b :gent-street, London, W. ; and at Messrs. Newbery 4,7 , Barclay and Sons, Edwards, Keating, Saner and 4,4l,3;eaunetti, plicatiand all chemists. Pamphlets and testi - n n. %Neg..'B tr for Edinburgh— o Mr. John Malty, chemist, 119, eet P tli --------141\ rEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA tli'as been, duriug thirty years. emphatically sanctioned e Profession, and universally 4 h e lttb 4 4 ,,a the et Remedy for Acidity accepted by 4111 Headache Gout, and Indigestion, and as a Mild 4 11 ' (tit i - ,"or delicate constitutions,' more espnci a lly for Ladies A 10, ti; tvir en• Combined with the Aceidulated Lemon Syrup kil l'e tien. a n agreeable Effervescing Draught, in which its ab;qUaliiies are much increased. During Hot Seasons, "„ e in Hot Climates, the regular Hie of this siml tilZafp,,,`ega ant remedy has been found highly benepcia . th;;ty, by' (with the utmost attention to strength and e t ioiIDINNEFORD and CO.. 172, New Rond-street, $)),, ;. sold by all respectable Chemists throughout Dire. i)" 1% -„ SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER Rltettz eot With7: — A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.—Pre ;IIQ Of 11 ";:- , any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Kent will be found invaluable i to all who toiztah 'La bilious and 'liver complaints, inligest..cn, wind. bi 'vei l " a dduces, il 'nets of the eyes, &c. For habitual tt _ 8, _ zzi '', 4 11 4e blood a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier `qtu_alld they sre truly excellent ; mild in their opera dir,„-,l'kteful to the stomach, they create appetite, pro -I,,ob‘,b3,Vietjna, and s+renolhen the whole nervous system. `tRI ' O ll 'halbert King William-street, Charing-cross. FA aud b , 4 4t , t he most druggists, in boxes,ls. 14d., and three kt tt a aipaantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for r. pa u !.° 4B a'gd Liver Pills. The genuine arc a square - "'ge• With " Lambert," engraved en the N°. 22,609. NEW NOVEL BY THE REV. J. N. BELLEW. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vole , BLOUNT TEMPEST. By the IZev. J. M. BELT,EW. Hurst and Blaekett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE v QUEEN OF THE COUNTY. By the Author of "Margaret and her Bridesmaids, " "'The Queen of the County' is a novel of the first class. It is a story of exciting interest, and a delightful study of female character."—Post. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. At all Libraries, in 2 vols., post Bvo., A SECOND EDITION OF " LYNN'S lJ A NOVEL. "A vigorous and striking story, cleverly told, and the in terest well sustained."—Athenaeum. " A tale of considerable interest, excited by the inexplicable mystery which surrounds the heroine." Globe. " The heroine is a compound of Lady Audley and Aurora Floyd, without bring exactly a repetition of either." — Reader. "One of the best sensation novels recently issued."—Star. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. W I F E. SECOND ANNUAL PUBLICATION. This day is published, price 10s. 6d , THE STATESMA N'S YEAR-BOOK. A Statist'eal, Genealogical, and Historical Account of the States and Sovereigns of the Civilised World FOR THE YEAR 1865. By FREDERICK MARTIN. Macmillan and Co., London and Cambridge. Just published, price 25., TTHE BEAUTIFUL DEMON. A Tale of Love, Intrigue, Treachery, and Revenze. AlBO, uniform with the aho.F, price 2.. each, INCOGNITA. LADY DETECTIVE. SKITTLES. AN \IE. ANON MA. KATE HAMILTON. AGNES WILLOUGHBY. LEFT HER HOME. WOMEN OF LONDON,2s. 6d. FANNY WHITE. LOVE FROLICS OF A YOUNG SCAMP. London: George Vickers, Angel-court, Strand. CHRISTMAS BOOKS. Price ls. each, never before printed. MISSES AND MATRIMONY, By Captain KNOLLYS. SPELL-BOUND. By M. A. BIRD. PHANTOM CRUISER. Editect by Lieut.WARNEFORD, R.N. *** All who desire a merry Christmas will buy these books, _ . John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleet-street. NEW NOVELS-AT ALL LIBRARIES, Iff,A. RT I N 'l' 081 N. By Lady CAMPBELL. 3 vols., price 31s. 6d. DANGEROUS C. )NNEXIONS. 3 vols., post Bvo. BROlihN TO HARNESS. By EDMUND YATES. 3 vols. GASPAR TIIENCHARD. By BRACEBRIDGE HEMYNG. 3 vols. ASKERDALE PARK. By a CLERGYMAN. 2 vols. MAG(IIE BELL. By WARWICK IloLmE. 2 vols. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street, NEW NOVELS-AT ALL LIBRARIES. SINGED MOTHS. By Author of " SACKVILLE CHASE," atc., 3 vols., price 7315. 6d. T JOLLY BOAT. By Lieut. WARNEFORD, RN. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE. By Author of "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET." THE BEE-HUNTERS. By GUSTAVE ALWARD. THE 51AN IN CHAINS. By C. J. COLLINS. HENRY DUNBAR. By Author of "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET," John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street. Price 6d., THE PENNSYLVANIA OIL REGION : History of its Rise and Wonderful Progress. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway. A. H. Baily and Co., 3, Royal Exchange-buildings. Demy Bvo., extra cloth, 6s. 6d., LIFE : Itg NATURE, VARIETIES, and PHENOMENA. By LEO 11. GRINDON. Third Edition. " Mr. Grindon's book has reached, but will not stop at, the third edition. It is the work of a scholar, a Christian, and a man of real Fclence."—Morning Herald. " To those who delight in the exercise of their intellectual powers, these very thoughtful and beautifully-written reflec tions will be a welcome boon, and the source long afterwards, we may rest assured, of many fruitful meditations and plea sant memories." —Sun. " The reader will find in it much thou ht and much read ing. There is plenty to think up' n, plenty to study, plenty lo entertain."—lllustrated London News." London : F. Pitman, 20, Paternoster-row, E.O Crown Bvo., cloth, 400 pages, price 55., - - - lIIDDEN SPRINGS. By the Rev. J. PARKER, of Manchester. " The sermons of Dr. Parker are espee . al y noticeable for clearness of thought and language. All seems as if it were written with a pencil of 1 ght N ture is every where in the ascendant, and hence its matchless force . . . . There is no speakin 4 for speaking's sake, no display of any kind ; every word is an arrow directed to the mark.''—Bri tish Standard. London: P. Pitman, 2^, Paternoster-row, E.C. - ‘2130 pp., elolll, - lotter,,,i, / mar,. 2.g._ VEGETABLE COOKERY.—Pastry, &c. This volume supplies a want long felt. Cookery books exist in abundance, but they relate almost exclusively to the preparation of dishes from animal food. 'I his work is devoted entirely to the proper cooking of vegetables, to preserving, pickling, the preparation of sauces, soups, beverages, &c., &c., and forms a complete treatise upon the subject. Vegetables, fruits, &c., constitute the halt of our daily food : here is an essay upon the best possible preparation of this half. London : P. Pitman, 20, Paternoster-row, E.C. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. FREE DELIVERY OF BOOKS. MUDIE'S LIBRARY MESSENGERS call on appointed days to deliver Books at the Residences of Subscribers, in every part of London and the immediate neighbourhood. Prospectuses, posta , _, , e free, on application. CHARLES EDWARD MUDIE, New Oxford-street, London. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY TWENTY-TIIIRD YEAR. The Library was Established in April, 1842, in order to promote the widest possible circulation of the best Books in every departmen of Literature. From ins commencement great care has been taken to ren der the Library in every way worthy o f tli cordi , r encou raement it has reeeiv , d. Boolc of every shade of opinion on all subjects of public interest have been freely added ; and in cases where the demand has been general, hundreds, and in some instances thousands, of copies of the choicer Works have been provided for the use of Subscribers. Revised Lists of Works recently added to the Library, and Catalogues of Surplus Copies withdrawn for Sale, are now ready, ,nri will be forwarded on application. New Oxford-street, London, April, 1864. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. FIRST-CLASS SUBSCRIPTION, For a constant succession of the best New Books as they appear. ONE GUINEA TO ONENNUM, HUNDRED GUINEAS PER A According to the Number of Volumes required. CHA.RL ES EDWARD MUDIE, New Oxford-street, London City Office-4, King-street, Cheapside. Branch Establishments : Cross-street, Manchester; and Temple-street, Birmingham. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. SECOND-HAND BOOKS ON SALE. Purchasers of Books for Public or Private Libraries, Mer intending Emigrants, and others, c a h re an r t rs , p e S c l litpuplliyug Agents, invited to apply f or t h e APRIL LIST of WORKS withdrawn from Mudie's Library for hale. This List includes C3pt• Speke's Discovery of the Source of the Nile—Sir R. Alcock's Capital of the Tyco on —M emo i rs of Bishop Blomfield---Stanley's Sermons in the East—King- Like's Invasion of the Crimea—Life of Edward Irving—Our Old Home—Howitt's History of the Supernatural—A Lady's Visit to Manilla and Japan—Lowth's Wanderer in Western France—Lord William Lennox's Biographical Reminiscences - Earl Stanhope's Life of Pitt—Queen blab—Rachel Ray— and more than One Thousand other Works of the past and present seasons, at the lowest current prices. CHARLES EDWARD MUDIE, New Oxford-street, London. TE E T IL—Mr. ESKELL'S PATENT,--The 11 exclusive right to this Patent was secured to Mr. Eskell, of Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square, by her Ma jesty's Royal Seal (July 17, 1860), and can only be procured at his residence, where specimens maybe seen, and every infor mation can be obtained. Under this Patent, Artificial Teeth to last a lifetime, are made, and fitted in a few hours without pain or extractions. They support loose teeth, and protect tender gums; their resemblance to nature is perfect and un detectable, and they are guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Treatise on the subject sent for seven stamps. Consultations free. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. "Mr. Eskell, dental-surgeon, has succeeded in producing artificial teeth, and so constructing them that they last their purpose a lifetime. . . . The process has been'patented, and promises to be most valuable."—Court Journal, August 4, 1860. "A surprising novelty in the adaptation of artificial teeth ethe gum by a patented principle, which secures the most perfect aid, combined with the greatest ease and agreeable appearance."—Morning Advertiser. August 9, 18430. Decayed teeth stopped, &o. Terms strictly moderate. 8, Grosvenor-street, Bond-street. PRIZE ME D A L.-INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. FRANCIS TUCKER ar CO., Wax Chandlers, &0., To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. (Established 170.) The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862. testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' manufacture. A distinguished Di^ - nitary, in a letter addr: - _ , ssed to Franc's Tucker and Co., on the subject of WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, Pays : " I have found them fully equal to the recommendation which you gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn, 1 com mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar." Finest quality, with latted Wicks, patented.. 2s. 2d. per lb, Ordinary quality .. Ts. Od. per lb, VEGETABLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. Best quality „. Is. Sd. per lb Second quality I s. 3d. per lb. Third quality „„ „ is. id. per lb. Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— Kensington (Established 1730). The largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture of WAX candles for the use et the Altsr. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1864. ft URN U RE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First-class goods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of. ground. Every article warranted. GLEhGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and Co. are publishing an entirely New Edition of their un equalled HOUSE FURNISHING G UI DE, illustrated brit() adim-able engravings of every description of Furniture and Lensteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gi atis and post-free on application. This costly work also contains complete estimates fur furnishing on the following revised s7,ale ' A Six-roomed Parsonage £74 X 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-roomed ditto A Twelve-roomed ditto l9l 11 0 !together with a Price List of purified Bedding, and a mass of valuable inrormationto all requiring houseli 31d furniture, carpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford, Brighton, Gainsborough, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington, Croydon. Cambridge, Staines, Dorking, St. Alban's, Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Great COBBETT and CO., General House Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London, S.E, CITY SHOW-ROOMS FOR GLASS AND CHINA, 147, HOUNDSDITCH. DEITIES and SONS' TABLE GLASS, Cut and Engraved, of the choicest designs. R EFRIES and SONS' DINNER, DESSERT, and Tea Ware, of the newest patterns. REFRIES and SONS' LUSTRES, TAZZAS, and Flower Vnees for the present season. REFRIES and SONS' CHANDELIERS, for the Dining-room, in Bronze, Ormolu, and Silver. REFRIES and SONS' CHANDELIERS, in Crystal, for the Drawing-room, for Gas or Candles. rAEFRIES and SONS' CHANDELIERS, in Crystal, in the Venetian and Grecian designs, for India. DEFRIES and SONS' SPECIAL DESIGNS in Lamps for India. DEFRIES and SONS' WALL LIGHT Chandeliers, in Crystal, for India (Registered). DEFRIES and SONS promptly execute CLUB, Mess, and General Furnishing Orders of China, Glass, DEFRIES and SONS supply MERCHANTS with Pattern Books and Special Designs. TDEFRIES end SONS have just added Five el . New Snow-Rooms to their extensive Manufactory. T ley have now on show the largest assortment in the world ',the above goods of their own manufacture. MANUFACTORY AND SHOW-ROOMS, 147, Houndsditch. • MADAME RACHEL'S CIRCASSIAN BEAUTY WASH. ALABASTER POWDER, and ()OLDEN HAIR WASH can only be obtained at 47A, New Bond-street. HAIR•CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is applied. Sold at 3s. 6d.; sent free for 51 stamps. Ross's Toilet Magazine, is. 6d., or 20 stamps. GREY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— ALEX. ROSS'S charges for Dyeing the hair perma nently— Ladies' Hair from 7s. 6e1.; Gentlemen's from ss. The Dye is sold at .3s. 6d, or sent free for 51 stamps. It is most easy of use. united companies, with a fixed minimum of £85,000 per annum. without imprudence, be paid in relates or in debentures, in order to relieve the market from a mass of securities now floating about and impeding the improvement of credit. In the present prosperous condition of the trade carried on by the Bank, with the prospect of the development of which that industry is capable, a capital however considerable would, he affirms, be at once and eagerly subscribed, and be got toge ther with the greatest facility. Subscribers would flow in from all parts of Europa. He, indeed, is blind who does not see tha marked tendency of capital towards establishments of credit. Ile, indeed, is blind, who does not ace that the development of railroads throughout Europe necessitates the employment ot - mettus of credit and of circulation proportioned to the immense increase of capital which is the consequence thereof. He, indeed, is blind who does not see that a system of banking, ag grandised and strengthened, which would reduce the rate of discount and which should have its centre in Paris, would before ten years increase fivefold the mass of business, pro duce a corresponding improvement in the wealth of the country, considerably augment the public revenue, aud, by placing credit on its true basis, give to French policy a pre. ponderance that no other country could equal. Such an organisation could not be promptly developed but by esta blishing it in Paris. Paris should be the pivot of this financial revolution. Everything is ready for it. " Let us, then," cries M. Pereire, " march along with a firm step to wards that object, and let us give the signal of the real or. ganisation of labour." The first duty of a Bank, M. Periere repeats, is to have from its own resources a metallic stock sufficient for the reimbursement of its notes ; but the raising of discount is the very worst means to employ, to keep, or complete this reserve. In truth, banks should have no other mission than that of furnishing money to the producer on the cheapest terms possible, for otherwise, it would be madness for Governments to accord to private establishments the right of issuing hundreds of thousands of notes at no other cost than:that of the paper on which they are made. The criticism passed by M. Pereire on the constitution of the Bank of England is nearly the same as that con. lainiditftll.o articierwhiels. the Journal des -Debats pub lished a few weeks ago, and on which you made some ob servations at the time. Being led to that subject by the necesseity of proving that the raising of discount in Lon don does not necessarily involve a similar measure in Paris. M. Pereire declares that the charter cf the Bank of England is manifestly vicious and dangerous. It appears that the illustrious promoter of the act of 1844 (Sir Robert Peel) was too exclusively occupied with the thought of guarding against the return of forced circulation, and did not perceive that he exceeded the limits of a wise precaution, and that while ho excessively restricted the writ of issue he imposed on the Bank the obligation of frequently raising its discount, and thereby refusing its aid to the market of capital at the very moment when that aid was most necessary. M. Pereire concludes thus— "In this struggle of right, of truth, and of labour against error and extravagant pretensions, we consider that we are the interpreters of public opinion, which is greatly moved by the late measures of the Bank, by the prolonga tion of a system the utter worthlessness of which is every day more and more manifest, Old prejudices have had their day—let us at last come to the practice of the true princi ples of political economy. Let us not forget, on this occa sion, that the exactions of money lenders were among the principal causes of the intestine dissensions which devoured Roman society, and of the revolutions of which it was so frequently a prey. In our modern society, which exists only by labour, pretensions and indefinite . augmentation of the rate of interest like that which we now witness would have an influence no less marked and consequences no less afflicting, for the slightest stoppage is, as we know, produc tive of misery and calamity." _T AIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILA.TORY removes, without effect to the skin, superfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms. 3s. 6d.; sent the same day;as ordered by post for 51 stamps. SPANISH FLY is the acting ingredient in ALEX. ROSS'S CANTIIARIDES OIL, which pcedily produces whiskers and thickens hair. 3s. 6d.; sent free for 64 starnps.— ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. Essay mi. Hair, id. PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseases of the skin are improved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S VEGE TABLE SKIN PILL. They remove redness, sallowness &c. 28. 9d.; by post for oet imps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. ALEX. ROSS'S FACE POWDER, le.; sent for 14 stamps; Eye Colour, 3s. rd., or 54 stamps. Skin tonic produces a transcendent complexion, 45., or to stamps. Bloom of Roses, 3s. Gd., or 51 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS, 218, High Holborn, London. A"WHOLE LIFE MAY BE PASSED WITH scarcely a day of illness if PARR'S LIFE PILLS be used upon the first premonitory symptoms of functional de rangement. May be had of any Chemist. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, BARODA, AND CENTRAL INDIA. The report of the directors states that in the half year ending—LEA-mar ,of June last there bad...km.l:Ln_ decided,l4•:, crease in the traffic receipts, though no additional length of railway had been opened during that period. The total receipts on 185 miles amounted to Xi 9,247, againsi £63,353 for the corresponding half of 1863, showing an increase of n 1,894, or 25 per cent. The gross receipts per train mile amounted to Ils. id., against 12s 21, in the corresponding half of last year. The number of passengers conveyed in tha half-year was 505,732, against 409,349 for the same half of 1863, showing an increase of 96,686, or 23 per cent., of which 93,309 were third class, 2,386 second class, and 691 first class. In the goods traffic the increase of tonnage con veyed for the public to the extent of about 40 per cent ap peared satisfactory, while the open lino extended no further towards Bombay than Bulsar. Owing to the detailed reve nue account not having yet been received from Bombay, the directors were unable to give the expenses or the net revenue for the half-year ending 30th June last, With re gard to the net revenue paid to Government in reduction of the guaranteed interest, it amounted up to Dec. 31, 1863, to 124,954, or 18'57 per cent. of the whole amount advanced by Government for guaranteed interest to the same date; though the line had only been partially opened since Feb., 1860, and a considerable portion of the capital expenditure was still unproductive. The rolling stock was in a fair working state, considering the great demands that had been made on it. Some of the ordinary waggons had been con verted into covered ones, and other desirable alterations had been made. Eleven powerful engines had recently been ordered to meet the large anticipated requirements of the traffic on the opening to Bombay. The unusually high and rapid floods during the late monsoon, sweeping down the river crossed by this company's line, and bringing with them large trunks of trees and other floating masses, had tested most severely the strength of the bridge work adopted on this railway, The principal damage that resulted was to the Nerbudda and Mliye viaducts. In the former which was composed of 59 spans, six in the centre of the river wore carried away, and several strut piles and feeders wore broken; in the latter viaduct some of the strut piles fell and two of the vertical ones were slightly fractured. Every effort was being made to repair the damage, and to replace the bridgework with all practicable despatch, and the chief resident engineer expected that this might be done by the end of the year, but it was a difficult and delicate operation. Meanwhile, the traffic had to be carried across the Ner budda river in boats, which had been a great drawback in the working of the line during the last three or four months. Those accidents were unattended by any loss of life or damage to property convoyed on the railway, atd the experience gathered from them would prove of service in suggesting precautionary measures for strengthening the bridge structures in the central parts of the deep and rapid rivers where they were exposed to the greatest strain. Some of those measures were now being carried out in India. One suggestion of the Government as to wider spans and more massive piers in those places was still under consi deration. The necessity of erecting the second superstruc ture of the principal bridges with the double object of steadying the piles, and providing a second line, which could easily be used in cases of emergency, having also been proved, the directors had, with approval of the Secretary of State. entered into contracts for the speedy construction o the necessary bridgework. There was every prospect of the southern portion of the railway from Bulsar to Grant. road, Bombay, a distance of about 121 miles, being opened for passenger traffic about the middle of November. It was hoped that this additional length would be ready for goods traffic by January or February next. Although the full benefit of the opening toßombay could not be expected until the railway was completed to the harbour at Colaba, a very large additional revenue must be derived immediately upon the trains running to within 31 miles of that spot. Bombay contained nearly 1,000,000 inhabitants, and according to the last official report its external commerce amounted in the year 1863-4 to £77,608,330, being an increase of £18,450,419 over that of the previous year, and of £35,578,000 over the average yearly value of the preceding five years, so that the importance of the completion of the line to the Lartour would at once be seen. The total amount of audited ex penditure on capital account on 30th June last (including stores and materials) was £4,402,038, of which £193,412 was paid during the half year. A further amount of £622,811 had been spent on the works in India to the same date, which was awaiting the final audit of the Bombay Ga vern ment before being brought to account. The total capital in shares and debentures now sanctioned was £5,500,000, VALE OF NEATH. The negotiations which have for some time past been pending between the directors of the Great Western and Vale of Neath Railway Companies have, it appears, termi nated in an arrangement that the Vale of Neath Company are to receive 50625 parte of 100 of the net earnings of the THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (From the Times' Correspondent.) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Throughout the whole of the cities, towns, vil lages, and farmsteads of Federal America yesterday was celebrated as a day of thanksgiving. Business was everywhere suspended, and the people devoted themselves to merry making if they were not very pious, to church and chapel going if they were seri ously inclined, and to much eating of roast and boiled turkey whether they were pious or the re verse. Thanksgiving Day answers in America to Christmas Day in Englsnd, end is celebrated in much the same manner, the chief difference being that turkey and pumpkin (pronounced punkin) pie take that place in the festive observances of the time which in England is reserved for roast beef and plum pudding. Although the Government, or chat branch of it administer cd by Mr Ft-snuck° had not been sufficiently mindful of the fact that the soldiers of the Federal armies—many of whom have not received a cent of pay for seven months—would have enjoyed the annual celebration more completely if they - tilir a few of their overdue grootabaoko in their pockets, the Loyal Leaguers and the contrac tors, and the rich Northern people in general, were more sympathetic and more thoughtful, and took especial care that, so far as the traditional and in dispensable turkey was concerned, the armies in the camp with Grant and Sheridan, if nct those on the march through Georgia with Sherman, should eat their fill of the national bird, and be otherwise as merry as circumstances would allow. About 40,000 turkeys, a fcw hundreds more or less, were de spatched to Sheridan's army in the charred and deft solated entrances of the Shenandoah, and as many, or more, to Gen. Butler on the banks of the James and the Dutch Gap Canal, and to Gen. Grant on the Appomattox, or wherever else his head quarters were yesterday established. And if the brave fellows who thus partook of the liberality of their peaceful, though sot peace loving, fellow citizens had anything better than the execrable whisky of the camp sutlers to wash down the dainty, they had no reason to complain that they were un remembered or shabbily dealt with. The Thanks giving of yesterday differed from all other previous festivals of the kind by being both national and sec- tional. Hitherto the Governor of each State ap pointed such day in November, usually a Thursday, as suited his pleasure ; and it consequently hap. pened very frequently that this celebration was not simultaneous. Mr Lincoln this year led the way by a proclamation appointing Nov. 24 as a day of Na. tional Thanksgiving in all the States of the North. It was competent to the several Governors of the States to have appointed another day for the local Thanksgiving, if they had seen fit to do so, bu being of opinion that one such festival was suffi cient they all agreed that the Federal and the State celebration should be held on the same day. Each of them consequently followed the example of the President, and issued his proclamation to the little commonwealth of which, according to the theory of the Constitution, ho is the chief executive, to enjoin the due observance of the day. It is curious, and not uninstructive, to observe what very different and conflicting reasons are given by these gentlemen why the " nation"—for they will have it that the Federal association of States is a unit—should rejoice and pray, and offer thanks to the Divine Ruler of the Universe. Some of them are optimists, and see everything in the most cheery and roseate light ; others are pessimists, and think with Hamlet that the times are out of joint ; some aro utilitarian in the hardest degree, and others poetical and imaginative to a fault. Some are literal and confine themselves to the present ; others aspire to the prophetic and devote all their skill to vaticieations of the future; some are grate. ful to God on pbyaical considerations, some on moral ;and by far the greatest number congratulated their people on the purely selfish ground that the evils of this horrible war have not been felt in their fair and flourishing fields and valleys, or in the smiling homes from which Death has not yet snatched a member. The President, in his procla mation, is of opinion that the gratitude of the American people is due to Almighty God because "He has preserved tho national existence for aue;her year ; defended it with his guaraian care against en friendly designs from abroad ; and largely augmented its free population by emancipation and immigration." The Governor of New York is thankful for the public health, for abundant har- vests, and for what;,' he calls " other blessings," without specifying in what they consist. He takes care, however, to prove that his heart is nut in the war by reminding the people that in the great cities many are threatened with want of labour, and con sequent want of food, and that the withdrawal of large numbers of ablebodied men to the unproduc tive tud work of slaughter leaves thou- PRICE ...... ...4d STAMPED ....5d sands of helpless women and children without sups port, and throws them upon the charity of the public. The Mayor of the city recommends the citizens to observe the day in a spirit of kindliness and good will to all men, including, there can he no doubt, the men of the South—over whose de feats and reverses he would not allow his fellow citizens to exult at the public expense, by bonfires and illuminations, The Mayor of Brooklyn admits there are suffering and distress in the North, caused by the act of " wicked traitors" in the South; but is neverthele , A of opinion that the North has reason to be thankful for the " brilliant and substantial successes which through God's aid the gallant army and navy have' of late achieved over the armed power of rebellion." The Governor of Massachusetts is wholly religious, and his proclamation reads like a sermon. He blesses Heaven for all things—for health, for pros perity, for abundance, for sunshine, for rain, for life, for the hope of immortality, for experience born of affliction, and for the patriotism of the people, which he asserts to have been unselfishly displayed in the cause of justice, humanity, free dom, sacred right, and last, not least, of " purity of religion" such as has been vindicated by generations of heroes and sealed with the blood of martyrs. The Governor of New Hampshire is not so fervent ; he merely calls upon the people, in phrase that savours much less of the pulpit, to be thankful for abundant harvests, exemption from famine and pestilence, and for the signal victories with which God during the past year has rewarded the invincible " loyalty" of the North. The Governor of Connecticut rejoices in victory, and more especially that God has in spired the people with a higher appreciation of the - blessings - o 1 liberty and-order than they ever possessed before. This statement may possibly be true as regards the small State over which he pre sides, but when such things are remembered as Mr. Seward's " little bill," the arrest of the Maryland Legislature, the forcible ejection of judges from the Bench by military authority, the career of General Butler, the suspension of the habeas corpus, sub mitted to with scarcely a murmur, the suppression of newspapers without form of law, the crowded condition of Forts Lafayette and Warren and other Federal bastilles, and the red-handed atrocities committed by such ruffians as Generals Paine and Burbridge in Kentucky, with the consent and ap proval of the Federal Administration, it must be considered inapplicable to other and less favoured districts of the United States. The Governor of New Jersey evidently thinks that a day of humiliation and penance would better suit the time than one of praise and rejoicing. He directs his people to pray that the rod of their heavy chastisement may be removed, and that peace may be speedily restored to the afflicted laud. The Goe vernor of Delaware—emallest of the States, Rhode 81and excepted—is grateful for the protection of the persons of his people from harm and for the safety of their fields and fire-sides, for the libera tion of slaves, and for the prospect of peace; but thinks that the nation suffers by reason of its unrighteousness. From this he draws, or appears to draw, the comfortable conclusion that Delaware is righteous, inasmuch as she suffers not at all. The Governor of Pennsylvania is deeply thank ful for victory over the enemy, and for mania fold blessings which God has heaped upon the Pennsylvanians, whom he penitentially declares to be " unworthy." The Governor of Maryland, who holds his office by the militarysufferance of General Walllace, returns thanks, and calls upon the Mary landers to do the satne,bece.use " God has crowned the labours of the industrial classes with a success calculated almost to make them forget that a war of that magnitude is raging around them. The Go vernor of Ohio is equally eetfi:h , and otders thaeks giving because war has tot came within hia boun daries. The Governor of Indiana takes the same ground for rejoicing, and orders the people to be merry, because they have gathered such bounteous harvests, and been able to contribute so largely to the war expenditure of the Government. The Governor of Kentucky, perhaps, with the whole some remembrance that his D. puty•Governor has been arrested by military authority and sent South, for the awful crime of sympathy with the objects of tho gonthern Confederacy, and with the fear of the awful General Burbridge before his eyes, thinks that God should be praised because the na• tion still lives, and that the love of the " Union " glows like a vestal flame in the hearts of all true Kentuckians. The Governor of Wisconsin lays par ticular stress upon the absence of famine and pesti- lance as a reason for the popular gratitude to the Dispenser of all Blessings, and is so forgetful of the facts of daily history as to proclaim that the free institutions established by the forefathers of the present race of Americans have been protected and maintained ! As this is doubtful--to say the least of it—the Governor strengthens his position by asserting—what cannot be denied—that Wisconsin ought to be particularly thankful for having escaped the calamity which has befallen many of its sister States the occupation of its soil by hostile armies. The Governor of Minnesota, the only one among them all who has responded to the keynote struck by Mr Lincoln in reference to foreign foes, states emphatically that Providence has preserved the existence of the nation and " con founded the foreign and domestic adversaries of is free institutions." He furthermore declares that God has evidently " placed the brand of His displeasure upon the atrocious rebellio❑ against the Government of the United States." The Governor or Demi•Governcr (for he only rules over half a State) of West Virginia thinks mainly of " full harvests." He does not, however, forget to be thankful that his " beloved country still holds a place among the nations of the earth," though he appears to be dubious whether it will continue to enjoy that blessed privilege a year hence. The Governor of South Carolina—that is, the military Governor, supreme over that narrow section of the coast and the Sea Islands which is within range of the Federal artillery—addresses his proclamation only to soldiers and freed negroes, and congratu lates the latter on the fact that they have been en abled to gather their crops and harvests " without the accompaniment of the slave-driver's whip and horn." It will be seen from this brief abstract of such of these documents as have been published in the North that their Excellencies the Governors are quite as liable to the charge of sordid selfishness as open to the praise of genuine patriotism; that they look upon contemporary history with partial eyes; that they do not always tell the exact truth, but that they are remarkably unanimous in that at tachment to the Federal Union which is the all. pervading passion of the Northern people, and takes that place in their hearts which was, in the earlier and happier days of the Republic, consecrated to the love of liberty. November 26. Postscript.—New York was thrown into a state of panic last night by the discovery of a horrible attempt to burn down the city. Between 9 and 10 o'clock fires were discovered in eight of the prin. cipal hotels, to two of which theatres were attached, and also in Barnum's Museum, which was crowded at the time with women and children. The means adopted by the incendiaries were the same in each instance. Some person or persons unknown en• g gad a room at the hotels, placed phosphorus and °ft.:r combustibles under the Inds or in the bed clothes, set fire to them, and then retirsd, locking the doors after them. These attempts were, no doubt, intended to be simultaneong, but from ecme causo not explained an interval of an hour or an hour and a half elapsed between the earliest and the latest. A great hotel was the worst building in the world for the purposes of an incendiat:i , in asmuch as the constant liability to fire in such crowded edifices renders extra care and caution indispensable. And such care and caution are in variably employed, each establishment of any note rat int4ining its own fire engines and other applie ances for extinguishing _ ortu. 4 . nately, in every instance, th_ 'ned be-- fore much damage was done. The q uestiotr as to are the conspirators—for a conspiracy it must be — is generally answered this morning by the-ttssertlon that they are Southern emissaries. In my- letter or the 21st of last month I drew attent.;oo to art" . ; article in a Richmond journal which specially re commended that New York and Boston shoa. set on fire in 20 places on a windy night. in r," 4 - 11- liatiou for the atrocities committed by Gen. She:. 1 ' dan in the Shenandoah Valley, and by other Fede-* ral Generals in other places. It is probable that' Confederates in the city rcted upon the advice, though not impossible that a gang of thieves seized hold of the idea and endeavoured to carry it into effect with the sole object of plunder. But neither Shetidan's acts in :the Shenandoah Vallt , y, nor the burning of New York by political incendiaries, if such they be, can be considered legitimate mot:es of warfare, or anything but a shame, a scan4al, and a disgrace to the cause on behalf of which tiwY 11 " committed. Entry of the Prussian Tooops into Berlin, -- BERLIN, Dec. 7. The troops returned from the scat of war took up their position as half-past 11 this morning upon the old exercise ground in the '!'bier-Garten, to be re• viewed by the King, and afterwards to make their formal entry into the capital. The men were ac coutred in marching order, the generals wearing their full decorations. The Dannebrogs taken by the various divisions were carried by the captors during the marching past. Numbers of the melt had garlands and flowers given them by the citizens in appreciation of their conduct, which they bore generally stuck into the muzzles of their rifles. As soon as the King appeared Prince Frederick Charles gave orders to present arms. The bands played the National Hymn and the men cheered. When his Majesty had finished his inspection ho took up his position at the statue of Prince Blucher, surrounded by the Princes of the royal house and the general officers, and the men marched past. The troops were received at the Brandenburg gate) by the authorities of the city, and Chief Burgomas ter Seydel delivered the following speech : " Your Royal Highness, most Illustrious Prince, —ln the name of the city of Berlin I greet and heartily welcome within its walls the victoriously returning warriors, our brothers and eons in arms, who have added under your Royal Highness's ad• mirable leadership fresh imperishable leaves to the history of Prussia, already so rich in exploits and honours.' That which has made Pussia great in bygone days—the resolution calmly ripened in the breast of the King, drawn from his own life, front the duty and calling of the State, which firmly and boldly grasps thefavourable moment by the forelock; the nation standing ready in full warlike array at its monarch's summons ; the severe discipline of obedience and duty ; the joyful courage with which. this people in arms have gone to battle and death ; these are the tokens which have marked the recent glorious days. And again it has been Prussia's good sword by which the frontiers of the German fatherland have been far advanced. "6 King Frederick William 111., of blessed and dear memory, once said, What Pi ussia acquires is a gain to Germany.' Half a century-50 instruc tive years—have passed since that time, and their lessons permit us now to say it without self-decepa tion and presumption. That soil, latterly saturated with our blood—that land, with the rough ore of its population stretching far towards the North, washed by two mighty seas, will only be acquired for Germany lastingly and securely, and to real profit, and restored to itself, when and as far as it is surrounded by the shield of Prussia's protection. and power, when it is grasped and imbued with Prussia's stern discipline and order and State forma ing strength. " We rejoice in the gloriously gained peace, and are proud of it. Great things have been attained; but the hand still rests upon the sword. We haw confidence in the King. He will speak the right word at the right time. What he has begun of ilia free royal resolu'ion for the maintenance of German power and honour he will carry through to a good end, to a conclusion alike honourable and fraught with blessings to Prussia and Germany. And Prus sia's people—all you who live can testify as well as all those who have died a glorious death for King and coon try —Pruesit.'s people will never hang back when called by honour and their King. But even the proud and well-meant word steps modestly bask in the presence of acts. Leaders crowned with fume, your Excellency, valiant and skilful Generals tried upon the field of battle and of conquest, death defy ing ranks or warriors, all sons of this firm and faithful land, I bid you once more welcome to our midst and to your homes, and tender you, in the name of this good and loyal city, with full heart, the thanke which the whole country, with its King, bears towards you, and will faithfully preserve to all future time." His Royal Highness Prince Frederick Charles and Lieutenant• General von Manstein replied. The march was then continued along the thoroughfare Unter den Linden, where the troops were greeted with enthusiastic cheers and waving of handkerEs chiefs by the people. At the statue of Frederick' the Great the parade march took place before the King. After the parade march the troops formed up in the Lust- Garten, so that the storming companieg were at the head of their respective battalions. Officers and men who had been rewarded for arse tieguihhed conduct during the campaign were called to the front and addressed by the King. His Majesty said : It is a glorious moment for me to see a portion . ' of the army I was compelled to send to war return, home crowned with fame and honours and enter my capital. All have fought with devotion and. heroic valour. I see many around me whom I wag able to reward for distinguished exploits. The troops of my illustrious ally the Emperor of Austria have vied in bravery with you side by side. Vic tory has invariably followed the sanguinary struggle, and an honourable peace is the reward of such great exertions. Our thanks are due to Pros vidence, upon which you have called in many a decisive hour, for the visible blessing extending to our just enterprise; but to you, also, I repeat and, renew the Royal gratitude which I expressed in a memorable time at Duppel, and which the coon' try now offers you, united with myself, for having made firm and increased the fame, the reputation, and the power of Prussia. If the King sun - mons you again remember the motto you all bear, and transmit it to your children and grandchildren— ' With God, for King and country.'" COURT-MARTIAL AT; DEVONPORT.—PLYMOUTI7IO Dec. B.—The procaedings of the court-martial on. Commander Broad were brought unexpectedly to a conclui Rion this evening. lie was charged with having, by written orders caused conferences to be entered on the journals of the Roche's Point Coastguard station, whereas no suctz conferences had been held. The Court determined that the charge had been partly proven; but considering that the conflicting opinions which exist with regard to the meaning of the term "conference" might have led to an error ef judgment on the part of Commander Broad, and taking int() erßlairhigh A tt( i f rom thatao tot m p l‘ f the ic re price considera tion his previous good character, they sentenced that however h paragraphev hire to be admonished. A NC IENT AND MODERN PRICES OF HORSES. A, JE F a r nc e gi n ils c i os h nh foptajournal,pers £7,5 0 00, after relative re repeatingjntaor kthe,silotha the o o f w may seem, it is far below the sum paid fur horses in ancient tutees, and states that Philip of Macedon paid 13 talents for Bucephalus, which became the favourite horse of his son, Alexander the Great. The talent was equal to 5,000 fr, so that Bucephalus cost 72,8 iOfr, but as silver was at the time 24 times more value than now, the above sum was equal by 1,019,200 fr in the present day, which is nearly five theca the ph - 0 paid for 13144 Athel, [A DvEßTisEmENT:]—Hollovray's Ointment and Pifig— ll9PPine°s round the Hearth —With the,:sote tri , ls, ttl-9p_ t a t ir i ms) and aecidPnts daily en dangering health and life in large cities, it is most important to have at hand some means of stopping the budding evil, for the longer it is neglected the more wide -spread is the degeneration. Hol loway's medicaments supply this great want—they are inexpensive, purchasable everywhere, can be readily used, are safe in inexperienced hands, and perfectly reliable as healers and purifiers. Holloway's Ointment and Pills cure iuflammations, abscesses, and ulcerations with a facility hitherto unknown. Holloway's noble remedies will give relief to sufferers from skin diseases of the most revolting characters, for which in bygone days a dangerous minerel was oftioa itdmini , iterea with fatal consequeneets. GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA. The traffic receipts on this company's lines for the week ending Nov. 19, amounted for local passengers to £7,439, for foreign passengers to .C 2,852, for emigrants to £23, for mails, &c., to E 42, for local freight and live stock to £10,554, and for foreign freight and live stock to £3,113; total, £24,623, against £24,307 fOr thu corresponding week of last year, showing an increase of £316. The total re• to the above date amounted to i. B c 4 i 7 P 2 3 7,4o o , nl an ti d ie for lst theof July sam e period last year to £421,403, showing . an increase of £51,067, or 1214 per cent. THE BANK OF FRAN CE. (From toe 7 .7 a, is Correspondent of the Times ) Isaau Periere, of the Credit Mobilier, has un dertaken to enlighten the public at home and abroad on the question of banks, or, more correctly speak ing, of the Bank of France, and to warn them of the consequences of the monopoly long enjoyed by that great establishment. He has published a thick pamphlet of 216 pages, sold at the trifling cost of entitled " La Banque de France, et I'Organisa• tion du Credit en France." Of the measure of his attack on that establishment, which has survived so many disasters, you may judge from this pas sage in the section headed " Monopoly of the Bank of France:— " The question of the unity of paper covers a question of monopoly,.or rather, in this particular instance, of the abuse of monopoly. The Bank of France,delivered from all sort of competition by the use of this great word unity,' avails itself of its privileged position to free itself from every rule in order to .make heavy hurdesta press ,on commerce and industry, and to deprive more and more the funds of the State of all assistance and of all sup port. The business of the country has augmented tenfold; the paper representing moveable wealth, such es rentes, shares, and debentures, has increased more than fivefold for the last ten years, and the Bank of France, which should have proportioned its resources to these new necessities, to this new state of things, has, on _the contrary, diminished that which it ought to have devoted to them, by withdrawing from the industry which it profits by the totality of its capital, and placing it in divers permanent investments, and particularly in rentes, just as a private individual would do who had no duty to discharge towards third parties. This com plete absence of disposable capital produces the gravest perturbations and the most abnormal phe nomena. The situation is pregnant with danger to the public, but it is fruitful of advantage to the In a series of chapters DT. Pereire argues the questions whether the increase of the rate of interest is the forced and inevitable consequences of the diminution of the reserve of the Bank of France, and where there are not other means of keeping up that reserve to the amount admitted to be neces sary—whether the rise in the rate of discount is the consequence of the scarcity or the exportation of the precious metals—and whether the rate of in terest represents the natural price of money—whe ther the Bank of France is really under tbo necessity of raising the rate of interest whenever it is raised in a neighbouring country. lie has a few chapters also on the Bank of England; of the causes which have led to its actual constitution, and on the diffe rence between it and the Bank of France; of the rate of intelc:zz, at the proper mission of banks in general ; of liberty and monopoly ; and on the necessity of an inquiry into the constitution of the Bank of France. In the concluding chapter, in which ho sums up, he puts forth That, as has been seen in the preceding chapters the unity of paper money, payable at sight, is no other than that of metallic money, and therefore it is of little importance whether paper is issued by one or by many establishments, provided that its convertibility into cash be constantly secured— that this question of the unity of bank paper covers a pretension to exclt, ice monopoly whiib is atused in order to profit by commerce and industry, under the pretence of reserving for the country its metallic reserves—that the measures adopted for the rise in the rate of discount adopted by the Bank when its reserver diminialazs—mi g bt be avoided, if it were obliged to use the means at its disposal to procure for itself the gold and silver it wants—that these means consist of the purchase of the precious metals own capital—with the real capital accruing either its from the successive realisation of its Rentes or from the augmentation of its capital, the amount of which is not one.half that of the Bank of England—that the rate of discount is abso. lutely independent of the abundance or the scarcity of money ; and that the rate of interest is by no means the price of money,that price, which depends on the cost of production of gold and silver and of relative quantity i n the market, not being re otherwise tha n b y an equ i va l en t i n mer chandisekind wh a t ever; t h a t t h e B an k o f France e not generally tnecessarily obliged to raise the rate of n tssre ens suprosed, when it is raised their it)r tte, i s dao s nfany in other countries, particularly in England; that, is point of fact, there exists between the constitu tion of the Banko f Franc ei and that of the Bank of England a serious d fference, which renders quite illusory the danger of the outflow of money from i France to England n case of the rate of interest of the of England bei ng higher than in France ; that Ba n kui in is too restricted England interest i s ra i se d on ly b ecause th e m n t of notes which the Bank is authorised to issue ; that in France it is raised only because th e B ank has not sufficient cash in ao its wants ; that banks should be sub interest, successively de creasing as a compensati on f or t h e r i g h t accor d e d t whipooihftaal:hr e e y duction in the rate of interest; of disposing, with ou t i n t eres t, o f a cone m taomaximum o f and which constitutes in their favour a rich subsidy, and procures for them ad s should share with the public o e i de relationet thewerdah t l o s i l tv a nha t an i t o tt nof ahtgeheesfomission of bank s i s to f ac ili tate th e circu lationcapital and to let it pass, on the best pos- Bible conditions, from the hands that hold it to those w h o e mploy it ; that the Bank of France, being in possession has totally lost sight o f its mission, and bas come to regard the capital it has been permitted to raise gratuitously of a monopoly in f a d, on circulation as a private property, which it may procures for itself eeof commerce and great profits it thus is u nn s do e ur andmstenormous a s; b pt u rh s oa e l ; t n h t that tt spitehi e t po therebyrt.prejudice de realises it satisfies incompletely the requirements of industry and totally neglects those of credit and public works; that there is no possibility of reduc ing these profits, of putting au end to the ruinous crisis which occurs every year, and of responding to the necessities of the country but by the competi tion of other capital, or by an organisation of credit in which the privilege of the Bank of France shall with modern in. where reforms are s b t e i t r u e t v i s i snesd—aanhddptlha that t e d i n i n harmony England, equally necessary, there exists the right of modify. ing the privilege of the Bank on a year's notice; but that in Franco one is completely disarmed un. til 1897—that is to say, during a space of time which represents a generation, unless the Government, unless the public authorities, hasten to take mea sures for putting an end to the deplorable state of things witnessed since the law of 1857, and which, particularly since the month of September last year, has paralysed all the operations of commerce, in dustry, and credit throughout the whole of France. Such are the principles, such is the situation,' says M. Pereire." M. Pereira naturally concludes that the only remedy for such a state of things is the founding of a new establish ment capable of rivalling the Bank of France, unless the Bank think proper to profoundly modify its privileges, and above all, to renounce the benefit it derives from the law of 1867 with respect to its power of raising the rate of in terest. This new establishment should possess a capital far greater than that of the Bank of France. It is not merely to 180,000,000 f such capital should be limited ; it should be 400,000,000 f or 500,000,000 f, in order to meet the immense requirements that aro to be satisfied, A part of it might, , NEW WORK, EDITED BY LIEUT. WARNEFORD, R.N. This Day, price 25., Never before Printad, SKEDADDLE. London : George Vickers, Angel-court, Strand.